Hyjo blog - Become a Pro in Hydroponics

First things first – maintaining a hydroponic garden is tough! And, if you really think I am lying you should really start one for you. Why I call it tough is because unlike the regular gardens this is the one where you will be required to give extra attention – manually maintain the temperature conditions, ensure the lighting is perfectly suited for plants in the garden and the bugs are kept away because if one of your plants goes bad then the chances are a number of them may go bad. About the Bugs / Molds and Bacteria in the hydroponic Garden A straight fact here is that the plants in the indoor garden release gases that remain inside the grow room itself it a proper ventilation system is not installed and maintained. Additionally, the chances of humidity in the grow room is higher than outside and it the humidity that causes bacteria to develop and flourish. Talking about bugs these might occur as a major threat to your indoor garden because when not treated at the right time...

Starting a hydroponics garden is tough but what’s tougher is maintaining one and that is why it is imperative to take all the right steps in order to ensure that the plant health is carefully considered and all steps are followed to ensure that the plants grow perfectly. One very common problem that hydroponic plants face is root rot – this is a very broad term that is used for when the pathogens attack the root system of the plant. This is usually because under some conditions, the pathogens invade the root system, taking over and then spreading to the roots of other plants in the garden. The result of this is that the pathogens choke out the root system which ultimately becomes slimy and turns mushy. The result – Plants with root rot will be stunted in growth and production. What determines that the plant has root rot? If your hydroponic plants are showing yellowing and eventually turning brown on their roots then there are high chances that the plants have developed a root r...